Navigate the complex landscape of contractual agreements with our tailored resources. From drafting airtight clauses to negotiating terms and managing breaches, find precise, reliable guidance to efficiently handle your client's needs. This is your go-to hub for staying ahead in commercial contracts, ensuring compliance and maximizing business opportunities.
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has announced that it has secured a High Court–endorsed settlement from Emma Sleep after the company...
Information Law analysis: The Victims and Courts Act 2026 received Royal Assent on 29 April 2026. When section 6 is commenced, it will substantially...
The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has confirmed that it has written to several trader recommendation platforms (TRPs) after identifying...
The European Commission has taken action against several EU Member States for failing to notify complete transposition of EU Directives into national...
Fiduciary DutiesWho is a fiduciary?There is no comprehensive list of the relationships which give rise to the existence of fiduciary duties under...
RepudiationThis Practice Note concerns repudiation and sets out what a repudiatory breach of contract means. It explains how a repudiatory breach goes...
If a contract’s actual date and effective date are different, is the effective date enforceable?For the purposes of this Q&A we have assumed this...
Agent and principal relationships with third partiesThis Practice Note deals with the relationships arising between principals, agents and third...
What is the legal effect of a contractual obligation to ‘procure’ that something happens? How is this affected by adding the qualification ‘reasonable endeavours’?The obligation to ‘procure’ that something happens, creates an absolute obligation on a party to make sure that it does.The legal effect
AffirmationAffirmation is an indication of the intention to continue with a contract. Affirmation may arise in the case of:•a repudiatory breach of contract (including anticipatory breach (renunciation)), or•a misrepresentation which entitles the innocent party to rescind the contractIt is important
Liability for independent contractorsThis Practice Note discusses when a party engaging an independent contractor may be subject to non-delegable duties or become vicariously liable in tort for the acts or omissions of their independent contractors.Remaining liable for acts and omissions of
What is the difference between negligence and gross negligence in commercial contracts?In this Q&A we refer to the concepts of negligence and gross negligence within a business-to-business contract, and not, gross negligence in relation to the crime of corporate manslaughter.Negligence vs gross
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